1. avis, clarus, and penna.
2. celer and magnus
3. canto, brevis, and avis
4. penna, avis, and fervo
5. mare and aqua
6. curso, avis, and rotundus.
These are the answers I think fit best. Hope they help.
1. A.
2. B
Napoleon lies to the animals about whose idea it was for the windmill while also criticizing Snowball and boosting his reputation.
Answer:
Once you have determined the existence of a duty, you must determine whether or not the defendant has breached his duty. A defendant can breach his duty both by acting in a certain manner or by failing to act in a certain manner. That is to say, a defendant can breach his duty either by acting in a manner that violates the reasonable man test, or by not acting in a situation where he is legally required to act.
That being said, the accident could've been avoided if Rachel had not gotten angry and thrown the frying pan out of the window. She failed to act properly.
Answer:
Real examples of promethean ambition can be seen in scientists who want to use stem cells to change biological situations.
Explanation:
Prometheus is a god of Greek mythology, who stole fire from Olympus, against the will of the gods, to deliver that fire to men. Based on this myth, the term "promethean ambition" is used to describe characters in literature who want to dominate and modify nature at their leisure.
As we know, there are many characters who can fit the term "promethean ambition", however we can also have examples of the application of this term in real life. An example that can be cited are scientists who develop research and ways to use stem cells to modify or prevent the existence of some biological situations, such as malformed organs and bones.
Answer:
No, the author switches between lighthearted and somber tones.
Explanation:
Most people of good taste very much dislike being asked their names. To say "What is your name?" is always abrupt and unflattering. - <em><u>somber</u></em>
If you want to know with whom you have been talking, you can generally find a third person later and ask "Who was the lady with the grey feather in her hat?" The next time you see her you can say "How do you do, Mrs.—" (calling her by name). - <em><u>lighthearted</u></em>
